John F. Kennedy
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Killing Kennedy. Killing Kennedy: The End of Camelot is a 2012 non-fiction book by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard about the assassination of the 35th President of the United States John F. Kennedy. [1] It is a follow-up to O'Reilly's 2011 book Killing Lincoln. Killing Kennedy was released on October 2, 2012 through Henry Holt and Company.
Killing Kennedy is a 2013 American docudrama TV film directed by Nelson McCormick and written by Kelly Masterson, based on the 2012 non-fiction book of the same title by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard. The film stars Rob Lowe, Will Rothhaar, Ginnifer Goodwin, and Michelle Trachtenberg.
KILLING KENNEDY also touches on the war in Vietnam, MLK's dream for racial equality, and his and JFK's numerous indiscretions. (the latter is not descriptive as in Follett's Edge of Eternity ) The actual data on the murder of the well-loved President Kennedy divulged nothing new that I can ascertain other than perhaps tidbits of dialogue that occurred inside the vehicle after the fatal shots.
A riveting historical narrative of the shocking events surrounding the assassination of John F. Kennedy, and the follow-up to mega-bestselling author Bill O'Reilly's Killing Lincoln. The basis for the 2013 television movie of the same name starring Rob Lowe as JFK.
Killing Kennedy: The End of Camelot. Paperback – Unabridged, 15 Aug. 2013. The No.1 New York Times Bestseller. In January 1961, as the cold war escalates, John F. Kennedy struggles to contain the growth of communism while he learns the hardships, solitude and temptations of what it means to be president of the United States.
Killing Kennedy chronicles both the heroism and deceit of Camelot, bringing history to life in ways that will profoundly move the reader. This may well be the most talked about book of the year. Bill O'Reilly is the anchor of The O'Reilly Factor, the highest-rated cable news show in the country.
The strength of O'Reilly's "Killing Kennedy," like "Killing Lincoln" before it, is its pace and brevity: this is the clipped, streamlined story and lean prose you'd expect from this veteran newsman, unencumbered by lofty rhetoric or inflated opinion. This is the Sergeant Joe Friday in the overstocked shelves of JFK lore: "Just the facts, m'am."
